2nd Annual Transportation Strategies in Washington

Overview

This seminar will discuss in detail transportation in the Northwest. Specifically predicted growth, potential transportation models, transportation demand management, and highway policy and funding. Land planners will learn about the practical solutions for connection Washington cities. Planners will learn about the transortation system in Portland, OR and how the methods used can be applied to other cities. Planners will learn about upcoming projects and policies in Washington state and how these project methods can be applied to other projects.

Resource URL

http://www.theseminargroup.net/seminardetl.aspx?id=16.TRAWA

Speakers

Scott Kubly

Scott Kubly was appointed Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) director in July 2014 by Mayor Edward Murray. Before joining SDOT, Scott served as Deputy Director of the Chicago Department of Transportation and, before that, as the Associate Director for the District Department of Transportation in Washington, DC.
Scott led the ... Read More

Scott Kubly was appointed Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) director in July 2014 by Mayor Edward Murray. Before joining SDOT, Scott served as Deputy Director of the Chicago Department of Transportation and, before that, as the Associate Director for the District Department of Transportation in Washington, DC.
Scott led the development of a new streetcar system and major expansion of bike share in Washington, DC. In Chicago, he led the development of a new bus rapid transit system, construction of 65 miles of protected bike lanes and the launch of a new bike share system. In these roles, Scott also managed agency operations, resource management, finance and development of major capital projects, as well as traffic management and signal operations.
Scott grew up in Chicago and holds graduate degrees in business administration and community/regional planning. He looks forward to working with the community on the transportation challenges and opportunities that lie ahead of our growing city.
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